texts: The first Chief Justice of the Territory of Arizona was <mask><mask> for seven years. After graduating from college, he practiced law in Ohio. He was made Chief Justice of the Territorial Supreme Court of Arizona even though he wanted to be the first governor. He was nominated for a second four-year term but was removed under a cloud of scandal and political opposition. <mask> was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 <mask> was born to James P. <mask> and Ann Smith in 1816. His father was a Federal Lands Commissioner.The family was based in Louisiana. After his service ended, Dr. <mask> moved his family to Mount Vernon, Ohio and then to Cincinnati. The younger <mask> was admitted to a college in Mount Vernon. He was a member of the society when he was a student. On August 9, 1842, he graduated. He criticized those who taught themselves the law instead of attending college during his graduation speech. <mask> said a man couldn't hammer a lapstone and Blackstone at the same time.<mask> practiced in Mount Vernon for several years after he was admitted to the Ohio bar. The Millers moved to Keokuk, Iowa, around 1854. The couple did not have any children. The 1860 U.S. Census shows that the couple had over $20,000 in assets. <mask> joined the Republican Party after the collapse of the Whigs. He applied for a government position in 1863. <mask> investigated possible diplomatic postings after failing to get a position as assistant solicitor of the United States Court of Claims.On March 6, 1863, President Abraham Lincoln appointed John A. Gurley to be Arizona territory governor, John N. Goodwin as Chief Justice, <mask>. Howell and Joseph P. Allyn as Associate Justices. Gurley died of an illness the night before he was to leave for Arizona, so he never held those offices. <mask> wrote Lincoln on August 21, 1863, asking for an appointment as Governor. There appears to be no vacancies in consulships according to his letter. My friends think I was badly treated in the matter of the Assistant Solicitorship of the Court of Claims, and the appointment to the above place would be very gratifying to them as well as myself. <mask> was nominated for Chief Justice of Arizona Territory by Lincoln on August 22, 1863. <mask> and Goodwin were confirmed by the Senate in January of 1864 after being appointed on an interim basis.<mask> was the last of the new territory's three initial federal judges to receive his appointment, and the second to be appointed as Chief Justice. After lobbying both Lincoln and Congress for the creation of an Arizona Territory, Charles Poston was selected as the Indian affairs officer for the new territory, and claimed that he had been appointed due to the influence of his fellow Iowan Senator James W<mask> accepted his new position in a letter to the Attorney General. Territorial officials were already on their way to Arizona by the time he left. The Chief Justice nominee was at the Governor's party. They arrived in Santa Fe, New Mexico on November 14, 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 <mask> took his oath of office on December 29, 1863, during a snow storm shrouded ceremony with the other territorial officials.The ceremony officially establishing the new territory was to take place once they reached the territory, but because of uncertainty over the exact location of the border the party continued on to Navajo Springs which they knew was within the territory. Three judicial districts were established in an April 9, 1864 proclamation at the temporary territory capital of Fort Whipple at its original tent and log-cabin location at Del Rio Springs. <mask> was assigned to the third district, which encompassed all of the territory north of the Gila River and east of the 114th meridian. The district was made up of Yavapai County, which at the time was more than 50% of the territory. The court was held at the county seat. The Chief Justice requested a leave of absence in order to move his wife to the territory. <mask> was selected by the citizens of Fort Whipple to represent Arizona at the 1864 Republican National Convention in Baltimore and his original plans to go to Iowa were changed on April 9.Although he was representing the entire territory, there wasn't enough time to wait for statewide approval before he left for the convention. He left Fort Whipple with a military escort on April 11 and arrived at Fort Wingate on May 9 on his way to Santa Fe. He did not receive formal approval for his leave until after he left. <mask> went to Washington, D.C. to lobby for improved mail service for Arizona after the convention. <mask> reported to the Territorial Secretary that the necessary Congressional approval had been secured and that he would see the Postmaster General the next day to request expedited implementation of the approved legislation. <mask> was in New York City when he wrote a full column letter to the editor of The New York Tribune, responding to a complaint from an anonymous person in Tucson. <mask> provided information about the situation in the territory in his column.The governor ordered proceedings to begin in <mask>'s district on the last Tuesday of September, months after the start in the other two districts, due to his absence from the Territory. <mask> wouldn't come back by that time. <mask> returned to Mount Vernon, Ohio after his leave expired. He requested an extension to his leave until the first of the year, which was granted by the Attorney General. When he returned to Washington in January 1865, another extension request was denied. He claimed that it was not possible to return to Arizona due to the lack of food for the draft animals and the dangers of travel with hostile Indians. He argued that his absence in Arizona was covered by Justice Allyn and that his assistance in Washington was required by the territory delegate to the U.S. House of Representatives.<mask> did not return to his duties until 1865, twenty months after he left the territory, despite the lack of approval for the extension. Associate Justice Allyn filled in for <mask> during one judicial session. It was expected that Judge Howell would hold court for <mask>, but he left Arizona after <mask>. Allyn was the only justice in the territory until Backus arrived. The second territory delegate in Washington was elected in September 1865 and the acting governor was Secretary McCormick. In his December 11, 1865 message to the 2nd Arizona Territorial Legislature, which had the upper house members sworn in by Chief <mask>, he noted that the Supreme Court would be functioning normally with all three justices present. Judgeship <mask> presided over cases in both Territorial court and federal court in regards to matters of the US Constitution and federal laws.The grand jurors brought their guns to court. <mask> was hesitant about the situation which was different from his experience in eastern courts, but reluctantly swore them in. The jurors rushed out of the courtroom the next day to attend to the Indian attack. <mask> brought his own firearms to court. <mask> told the jurors that if they punished minor offenses such as drunkenness, they would deter more serious crimes. When three district justices met together as the Supreme Court to hear appeals from cases previously heard in district court, he was the Chief Justice. The justice who presided over the original case was qualified to hear the matter again in the Supreme Court.One case was heard in the first Supreme court session. <mask> gave political addresses between court sessions in February and May of 1865. <mask> wrote a letter to the United States Secretary of the Interior accusing the Governor of appointing Confederate sympathizers and copperheads to territorial offices instead of loyal union supporters. His position had changed by the year 1865. He felt that the former Confederate King S. Woolsey influenced McCormick. <mask> felt that the owner and controller of the Arizona Miner benefited from being <mask>. <mask> disliked that visitors to his office were offered whiskey.<mask>'s salary was $2,500 per year and he depended on outside business interests to supplement his income. Justice Backus would preside in his place after some of his business dealings resulted in personal litigation. <mask> was not selected by the representatives to administer the oath of office to the speaker at the meeting of the 3rd Arizona Territorial Legislature. The second session of the Supreme Court lasted about two weeks. <mask> presided over court in the second district at Hardyville in Mohave County in 1867 as Allyn had returned to Connecticut after his first term and had not yet been replaced. <mask> gave the oaths at the start of the 4th Arizona Territorial Legislature. The third Supreme Court session in October 1867 affirmed two appeals from the third district.The replacement for Allyn was Harley H. Carter from Michigan. John M. Roundtree was admitted to the bar after the court appointed US Commissioners for each Arizona county. The legislature moved the territory capital south to Tucson and although the chief justice would normally be located at the territory capital, he stayed in Prescott, where he had a new home near the town plaza. <mask> was reappointed in 1868 by President Johnson with the support of his friends back East and the blessing of Arizona's "Federal cliche". <mask> was supported by the third delegate to Congress from Arizona, who pointed out that <mask> planned to make Arizona his permanent home and bring his wife to the territory, proving he was not a carpetbagger. <mask> had the support of two US Supreme Court justices. On February 6, 1868, the U.S. Senate approved the reappointment.<mask> was probably busy with district court cases when the Supreme Court was in Tucson in 1868. Congress gave the court the authority to set their own schedule and the two judges who attended made adjustments to avoid conflicts in the future. No court was held in 1869 because none of the judges were available. In the Territorial election of 1868, Downfall Governor McCormick was elected the fourth delegate to Congress and returned East without an obvious successor. The Arizona Miner was sold by him. When <mask> was mentioned as a possible successor to the governor's office in January 1869, he was opposed by a democrat from Louisiana who sympathized with the south. <mask> was expected to return by the time the court resumed in April.<mask> traveled outside the territory to seek an appointment as governor. He was endorsed by George W. Dent, the brother-in-law of General Grant. US Supreme Court justices Miller and Noah H. Swayne, as well as future justice Stanley Matthews, were outside the territory. West Point graduate and US Army Lt. on March 5, 1869. <mask> would be an excellent man for the position of Governor according to a letter written by Colonel John C<mask>. <mask> thought that delegate McCormick might be neutral or against him because of his past relationship with him. Anson Safford, who had previously held minor positions in California and Nevada, was strongly supported by the man who would make the appointment, President Grant.New Mexico Governor Robert B. Mitchell said that <mask> should be kept on as Chief Justice. <mask> felt threatened immediately after Safford was nominated. <mask> planned for his trip east by obtaining a formal leave of absence, and his opponent, unaware of the political nature of the trip, even reported that <mask> had left to collect new settlers to the territory. <mask> brought sixteen settlers when he came back in 1869. He faced a major judicial issue after Judge Backus ruled that many Territorial laws were invalid because they were not legally apportioned. <mask> told Hoar that resolution at the Supreme Court would be difficult since Arizona had no law library. Justice was administered on "general principles" without the ability to research legal issues.District court fines in San Francisco are the only source of books in the western US. In the fall of 1869, <mask> gave jury instructions in his district court about widespread corruption in Arizona, including in the Postal service, military, and state government. <mask> was confronted by Major General <mask> who claimed that <mask> had accused military officials of fraud. <mask> denied that he wrote a letter to the Secretary of War. In late February, the miner claimed that a majority of Arizonans had lost confidence and were tired of <mask>. <mask> was the "most obnoxious to the people of the 1st Judicial District" according to the petition. He went to Washington to defend himself but could not counter the opposition of the three most powerful political figures in Arizona.He was called "wholly incompetent", "absence excessively", and "wholly unqualified" by Safford. He put his defense in writing, explaining that his late return in 1869 was beyond his control as no military escort was available. He was in the Territory for three years. He denied that he ever directed work to any attorney and noted that none of his district court rulings had been reversed on appeal. He denied that he failed to pay debts and that he paid some of them in gold. A business partner name Ramos was accused of being a "low Mexican" whose white wife had once been married to a Negro. <mask> said that his low salary required him to seek other sources of income, that farming was a respectable business, and that Ramos was well-respected.One of <mask>'s opponents was also a partner with Ramos. The Miner said that Ramos and his wife were "eminently respectable to all but the most highly prejudiced". <mask> complained to a newspaper editor in Los Angeles of his treatment by the Miner, and the editor responded that he had only told the truth. <mask> was removed from office by Grant before he completed his second term as chief justice. <mask> dismissed the court after hearing of his removal and said he would forgive his enemies and remember his friends. The statement was made by a little man who had few friends. The Tucson Citizen reported in November that <mask> had left Arizona and was back East complaining about his treatment in the spring of 1871.He sent a letter to Washington in order to set the record straight. He accepted his removal after selling his home. <mask>'s removal was prompted by accusations of wrongdoing including excessive absence from his post, conducting business affairs on the side, borrowing gold and then repaying the debts in paper currency valued at par, giving partial rulings, and colluding with lawyers as they prepared cases. <mask> was in conflict with the "Federal" group of state officials. Between November 1868 and January 1871, the Supreme Court did not meet because of the deadlock. His removal was a result of his rough personality and the Federal group losing patience with him. After leaving Arizona, <mask> moved his family to Kansas where he practiced law for a time before moving to Independence, Kansas.He added a bank to the practice after partnering with <mask>. Otis in the legal firm of Turner and Otis. He was in the partnership with <mask> and Otis until October of 1878. <mask> lived his final years in poverty after a financial reversal. <mask> kept in touch with his friend after he left politics and sent him a note of thanks after he was elected president. He didn't ask for an appointment to a federal position. <mask> was too sick to attend his wife's funeral in Columbus, Ohio, on December 13, 1896. He lived in Indianapolis with his brother Chauncey until he died.He was buried in a cemetery. <mask> sent an envelope to his wife in Mount Vernon, Ohio in March of 1864, the earliest known surviving item from the Arizona Territory. The letter was sent by Military Express from Fort Whipple to Tucson, then by Vedette Mail to Las Cruces, New Mexico Territory, and finally by regular U.S. Mail to Ohio. The envelope has a " United States Supreme Court, Arizona" stamp, a "Las Cruces N.M. March 26/64" postmark, and a George Washington postage stamp. Edmund W. Wells, who clerked for <mask> and studied law from him, became an Arizona supreme court justice. The first Republican nominee for governor at statehood was Wells. There are external links to the Proclamation creating Arizona territory judicial districts.

masks:
William F
. Turner
Turner
Turner
Turner
Turner
Turner
Turner
Turner
Turner
Turner
William T
Turner
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Turner
Turner
. Turner
Turner
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Turner
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Turner
Turner
Turner
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Justice Turner
Turner
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Turner
Turner
Turner
Turner
Turner
Turner
Turner
Turner
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Turner
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. McFerra
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Frank Wheaton
Turner
Turner
Turner
Turner
Turner
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William E
Turner
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type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> is an American journalist and environmental activist. He is the founder and president of the Blue Frontier Campaign, a part of the Seaweed rebellion, which arose from his second book Blue Frontier. The War against the Greens was his first book. After working as a journalist, he became a war correspondent and returned to news journalism. He is a writer about politics, AIDS, and sea life. He has reported from all over the world and has been published in magazines and newspapers. He has experience in military conflict, civil conflict and marine biology.The son of refugees, he was born in New York City in 1951. He became a civil rights and anti-war activist when he was a child. He earned a bachelor's degree in history from Goddard College in Vermont in 1974. He traveled to Northern Ireland in 1973. The Liberation News Service received reports on the civil warfare known as "The Troubles". There are allegations that agents of the British government participated in sectarian murders. He moved to San Diego to work as a journalist."Ireland Diary; A Day in the Life" was published in the underground publication San Diego Door. From 1979 to 1983, he covered the U.S. role in Central American conflicts, initially as a radio reporter for The Associated Press. His exclusive reports included coverage of the first town to fall to Sandinista rebels, the first delivery of U.S. gunships to El Salvador, and the last interview with Sister Ita Ford before her murder by the Salvadoran military. He was deported from El Salvador in 1983 after reporting on a massacre of civilians. He became a private investigator after returning to California. After conducting the photographer's last interview, he wrote reports on underwater technology, and an interview with the doctor. He continued his career in television production.His television topics were dominated by AIDS education, particularly for the Hispanic community. The War against the Greens was published in 1994 after he began to research the conflict between the US free-market environmentalist group Wise Use and the green movement. According to the Wise Use movement, the US environmentalist group Sierra Club commissioned Helvarg to write the book as an anti-Wise Use rant and that his sponsors also sponsored a road show to tie Wise Use to an alleged far-right terrorist network. He was described as a private investigator in the same article. A visit to Antarctica in 1999 became material for several articles and books, and a daily log was published in Slate, the online news magazine. His professional exposure to green activism and his ocean sports activities made him focus on marine conservativism. He moved to Washington, D.C., and founded the Blue Frontier Campaign after researching his second book, Blue Frontier: Saving America's Living Seas (2001).He became a member of the board of Reef Relief, which he made a television documentary about in 1994. In early 2005 a syndicated newspaper article debunking comments by conservative Christians about the homosexual tendencies of SpongeBob SquarePants, a cartoon character, attracted nationwide US attention. In response to suggestions by Dobson and others that the We Are Family Foundation was exploiting popular animated characters, including SpongeBob, to promote the acceptance of homosexuality among young people, Helvarg used these incidents to describe the "immorality" in the oceans. The Golden Shore is California's Love Affair with the Sea. I loved this book. The quirky and head-over-heels love we have for our seas is captured in a really readable way by <mask>g. Ted Danson.I was surprised by how much I learned from The Golden Shore. It blew my mind. This book is a must-read if you love the beautiful California coast and ocean as I do. Jean-Michel Cousteau. Saved by the Sea is a love story with fish. Sylvia Earle says that the book has the power to change the way you think about the world, about yourself, and the future of humankind. He writes about the changes in his life over the last fifty years."Rescue Warriors - The U.S. Coast Guard, America's Forgotten Heroes" is a terrific new book that takes you to the cutting edge of adventure as he rides along with the men and women of the U.S. Coast Guard. This in-depth and lively look at the history and changing missions of America's 'Rescue Warriors' should be considered a must-read for anyone who loves the water or cares about the safety, security, and stewardship of our nation from sea to shining sea. "They say that 'I'm from the government and I'm here to help' is an oxymoron," writes Bill McKibben. The simple truth is made clear in the case of the Coast Guard. The chart case is next to this volume. "50 Ways To Save the Ocean" was written by Sylvia Earle and shows why the ocean matters to us all. Ted Danson said, "This book is an important guide for the public to saving our oceans."The co-chair of the Joint Ocean Commission Initiative was Leon Panetta, the current United States Secretary of Defense. Organized opposition to the environmental movement in the United States was described in The War against the Greens. He characterized the Wise Use movement as a network of anti-environmentalist groups. To privatize the National Park Service is one of the goals of Wise Use. The origins of the organization were explored in the first edition. Bush was in office. The multinational corporations and other powerful figures that it was associated with were identified.He believed that the movement against environmental activists was behind the use of violence. The early years of Bush's administration were covered in a revised edition published in 2004. The book provides a fascinating and frightening insight into the violent fringe of the anti-conservation Wise Use movement. Jesse Walker wrote that the opposing view offered environmentalists a conspiracy theory to account for the populist backlash against their movement. Walker described his book as a weapon in a propaganda war. War against the Greens was cited by activists inside the environmental movement and gave rise to rebuttals from Wise Use and its supporters, including Ron Arnold. Dispatches from America's Ocean Wilderness was named the best book of 2001 by the Los Angeles Times.The effects of human activity in general, and of commerce and policy in particular, on marine life are explored in it. He suggests that it is possible to reverse the trend of destruction. Some people and groups are working to improve or preserve the marine environment. If we hope to explore the Blue Frontier, we must travel cautiously, repairing the damage we have done, understanding before we exploit, and always preserving the natural systems that have created. The Seaweed rebellion was one of the catalysts for the establishment of the Blue Frontier Campaign. Blue Frontier Campaign's first major publication was The Ocean and Coastal Conservation Guide, a directory for those interested in the protection and restoration of United States coastal lands and waters. The guide will be published a new edition every two years.There are over 2,000 organizations involved in the preservation of the oceans and coastal areas that border the United States in this reference book. Contact information and a description of the organization's activities are included in each entry. There are four listings in the directory: a geographical listing of groups, relevant government agencies, academic marine programs and marine and coastal parks. The chapters 'Australia, Florida and Fiji: Reefs At Risk' and 'Antarctica: The Ice is Moving' are about threatened ecosystems. A suite of articles appeared in the October/November 2000 edition of E/The Environmental Magazine. The publishers wanted to document the evidence for a changing climate. The chapters are first person accounts of places that are threatened by global warming.Warming waters are killing the world's coral and threatening the extinction of Australia's Great Barrier Reef and the reefs around the Florida Keys. He concluded that the reduction in the krill population was due to increased water temperatures. More than 40 television documentaries have been produced by Broadcasting Helvarg. Sex Inc. was 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 was 888-282-0465 was 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 was 888-282-0465 was 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 was 888-282-0465 was 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 was 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 was 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 was 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 The military, politics, health and environmental topics are some of the topics covered in the documentaries. He is a commentator for the National Public Radio station. He was a war correspondent in Northern Ireland and Central America.He was commissioned to produce programs about AIDS awareness for the Hispanic community when he moved to San Francisco. The new Rainbow Warrior vessel was the subject of a Globe TV program in 1989. He found that he sympathized with the cause of the green activists. He returned to green themes in 1991 and 1992 but continued to make series about health and news. From 1992 to 1992 he was focused on environmental programming. The Blue Frontier Campaign is supported by a series of documentaries about ocean stewardship. He became the president of Blue Frontier Campaign in 2003 after founding the organization.The Campaign has established a nationwide network of grassroots lobbyists. It is campaigning for an American Oceans Act to protect what the members call "our public seas" and is working to improve local, state, federal and global policies on marine conservativism. The articles and books are written for the company. He has organized several conferences, including one in Washington, D.C. in July 2004, and another in March 2009. Activists, academics, officials, and politicians came together in a series of seminars. The Campaign is located in Washington, D.C. and the San Francisco Bay Area. In 1988 he won an award for community service for his work on AIDS Lifeline, a television AIDS awareness campaign.In 1989 and 1991 he received two National Association for Interpretation awards for Interpretive Communications. He received the Leadership Award from Coastal Living magazine. The Herman Melville Award was won by him in 2007. 1982: Where The Bombs Are, Internment Memories, and Where Are They Now? CBS is in San Diego. Reports from Central America, Soldiers & Rebels, and Amphibious assault were aired in 1983. The Coalition of Hispanic Health was formed in 1985.Sex, Inc., and Navy Town were in 1986. KQED is located in San Francisco. John Hoagland was a photographer for PBS, Zap, and Troubled Waters. Critical Condition and Sexual Roulette, Coming of Age, and John Hoagland are all from 1988. Inoculations make sense, passive smoking, couples and money, handicapped kids go high tech, and Al Giddings gear and crime lab are some of the topics covered in 1990. Traffic 2010 and Beat the Back-Up (KPIX CBS San Francisco), Nuclear Nightmare and Driftnet Pirates (Geraldo Rivera's Now It Can Be Told), and Who Bombed Judi Bari? KCET Los Angeles PBS and KQED San Francisco PBS.Las Medicinas y Usted, Green For Life, and BDF are from 1992. The Wildlife Crime Lab, Reef Relief and Clean Air Cabs were shown in 1994. In 1995 there was a movie called "Heroes of the Earth" and a group called the Coalition of Hispanic Health & Human Services. The Pact of Hispanic Health & Human Services was formed in 1996. The International Rivers Network and the Rainforest Action Network were released in 1997. The Coalition of Hispanic Health & Human Services published Demuestra tu Carino in 1998. Cold facts on Climate Change were included in 1999.The video news release was Blue Frontier. The War Against the Greens was published in San Francisco by the Sierra Club. The Ocean and Coastal Conservation Guide was published in 2005. The Golden Shore: California's Love Affair with the Sea, and "Ireland Diary; A Day in the Life" are some of the articles. The San Diego Door was opened in August 1974. On a mission with the Sandinistas. The Associated Press reported on June 19, 1979."San Diego and Central America." San Diego Newsline, June 27, 1984. John Hoagland was in life and death. The San Diego Tribune was published in March 1984. "Jonas Salk - A Conversation with the Old Master." San Diego magazine was published in November 1984. "Green War."August 1994 edition of The Berkeley Monthly. "Fiddling while the world burns." "On the Blue Frontier" and "Seaweed Rebellion" were published by The New York Times. "SpongeBob and Friends: Splendor in the Kelp" was published in the Los Angeles Times in 2005. The Surfrider Foundation has a coastal bibliography. The person is Arnold, Ron. 'Overcoming Ideology' is written by Philip D. and Cawley.Alexander Cockburn wrote A Wolf in the Garden: The Land Rights Movement and the New Environmental Debate. 'Manhunt: Anderson Pursues His Demon' was published in the Anderson Valley Advertiser. Sierra magazine published 'Inside Sierra: Politics and Penguins' in 1999. <mask>g. 'Diary: A weeklong electronic journal' was published in January 1999. <mask>g. The Multinational Monitor reported on 'Oil's Domestic Impacts'.In 2003 Public Comments on the U.S. Commission on Ocean Policy's Preliminary Report. <mask>g. Alternet has stories by <mask>. <mask>g. The Blue Frontier Campaign has a biography of <mask>. <mask>g.'Come Helvarg and High Water' is in the January 3, 2005 issue of Grist magazine. <mask>. The Los Angeles Times stated that 'life in the sea is about reproduction, not family values.' Dispatches from the Culture Wars was written by Les C. Lane. Offutt is a Hebrew name. Public Employees for Environmental Responsibility has books. Jesse Walker.The July/August 1995 edition of American Enterprise contained the title 'Green Whine'. An excerpt from The War Against the Greens can be found here.

masks:
David Helvarg
David Helvar
David Helvar
David Helvar
David Helvar
David Helvarg
David Helvar
David Helvarg
David Helvar
David Helvarg


texts: <mask> was an Israeli landscape painter. <mask> was born in 1919 in the small town of Dokshitz in what is now Belarus, to a Jewish family. <mask> attended a Polish gymnasium after the family relocated to Poland. He studied architecture at the Technion in Haifa after moving to Mandate Palestine in 1937. He joined Maoz Haim from 1939 to 1942. He worked in Haifa port as a dockhand and seaman. He served in Palestine and North Africa in the British Army.He studied at Avni's studio for a year when he was still a soldier. The British Army sponsored the courses he took in the Cairo Academy of Art. He painted at the studio after his discharge. He served in the Israel Defense Force. <mask> was one of the founding members of the Group of Ten, which held its first exhibition in Tel Aviv in February 1951. The group consisted of graduates from the Stematsky. The two sculptors were Shoshanah Heiman and David Polombo.The local Israeli scene was painted realistic as opposed to the abstract art and universalism of the New Horizons group. Gat traveled to France on a government grant. He studied under Souverbie at the cole nationale supérieure des Beaux-Arts. Gat's letters from Paris testify to his artistic confusion and to his spiritual and physical troubles. You can understand the difficulties, after a day's work, and especially in a room with no atmosphere, in addition to the confusion I feel about painting in general. He admired Bernard Buffet, a young artist who was enjoying a social and artistic success in Paris. Buffet is head and shoulders above everyone else.His exhibition was very impressive and he already has a following. Soutine is fit to stand side by side with the great classicists...Mourjansky has promised me to see fifteen Soutines. He is one of the artists who impress me the most. By the way, Israeli art suffers from Soutinism, but not of the healthy kind. I could study here for months. The colour handling of Titian and Tintoretto is so deep that it is almost like a sketch. <mask>'s interest in Soutine and the free impressionist approach of the venetian artists also serves as an indication of his future artistic direction.Gat participated in an exhibition of drawings by young artists at the Tel Aviv Museum and in the summer of 1953 the members of the group held an exhibition at the artists House. The group's image was defined by its penchant for realism and by its self-presentation as an antithesis to "all for modernism", "abstractionism" and "universalim in art". One of the Nine published an open letter in the press to the effect that they are all committed to the idea that the way to achievement is through the adherence to reality. The article was written from a class-conscious viewpoint. It is time for labourers, farmers and people of all social levels to come to a painting exhibition and like what they see and feel that it belongs to them. The works float beyond time and place, beyond life's problems, and were enamoured of by <mask>. Though he continued to show his work in the exhibitions of the Group of Ten, his paintings became dark and monochromatic, composed of controlled light and dark contrasts.The forms were delineated by heavy lines and the composition was based on a repetition of lines. The flatness of the space was emphasized by the lines used in two planes. The artist tended towards a treatment of architectonic themes such as the facades or roofs of houses and, as strange as this may seem in light of the ideology of the group, his paintings became increasingly stylized and abstract. <mask>'s architectural background is an influence in the evidence. He studied the French painter Souverbie. The change in <mask>'s work can be seen in the background of the shift in the attitude to abstractionism in the mid-1950s. Due to the change in relationship of the "Progressive Culture" circle to the Soviet Union, the left-wing ideology lost much of its strength.More Israelis traveled to Europe to see the popularity of abstract art. This idea was reinforced by the influence of art criticism and polemics from the West, as well as the charisma of the group, which had evolved from an oppositional fighting force in the early fifties. The course artists who began as realists but went over to the abstract by the end of the 1950s are more intelligible. The last exhibition of the " Group of Ten" took place in 1960. <mask>'s work of the immediate past is an open departure from his work of the past. He began experimenting with aquarelles on paper, based on random dabbing, a liquid effect and the spraying of paint. There is no reference to up, down, right or left in the compositions.The existence of a central area is more intensive in relation to the periphery in terms of colour. The degree of abstraction is greater in these paintings. There are geometric forms reminiscent of rows of houses in the last works of this phase. The most important of which was that resulted in the "Tazpit" exhibition at the Tel Aviv Museum in 1964, was that Gat joined various organizations of abstract painters. A feeling that abstract artists lacked a central exhibition space in which to show their works led to the creation of the "Tazpit" exhibition. Some of the people who started it were artists who had recently returned to the country, as well as members of the " Group of Ten" who had gone over to abstract art. The use of external impressions and an external depiction of objects and figures were challenged by the exhibition manifest.The obscuring of values, the return to folkloristic localism, and the so-called hankering after 'Israeliness' would create a counter group of artists who, in contrast to nostalgic, touristic exotica and commercializing of Jewish consciousness, would search for pure. <mask>'s paintings were shown in "Tazpit". He exhibited "abstract landscapes" in Tel Aviv in 1963. The line of the horizon was high or absent. The arid landscapes of Ein Kerem and Safed inspired most of the paintings. Their texture is rich. The landscape becomes part of a larger form which reconstructs nature.Its details grow out of the paint. A uniform energy is projected from the different patches of the painting. The brushwork, applied in a wide smooth sweep or in short rhythmic dabs', provides the direction, kneads the material texture and creates the forms all at the same time. The paint is sprayed in a fashion similar to that in the abstract aquarelles, and colour patches are added to the hasty weave of the brush, to create a vibrating, glowing and sensual texture of paint and earth. The technical and formal lessons of abstract painting are the result of many years of drawing in nature to create a unity of feeling, painting and landscape painting. The nature depictions of the country's landscape and Israeli identity were evaluated by the critics. This phase in <mask>'s work, which continued until the late 1960s, gave expression to his deep need to combine the erotic identification with the subject, with a controlled composition created from a vocabulary comprising brushwork and colour.Zaritsky, Streichman and Stematsky use the landscape as a formal core, whereas <mask>'s abstract-like paintings are born of the inspiration of the landscape. He is tied to the landscape at the end of the painting process. <mask> tried to separate the different components of the painting, between the details of the landscape, between the figures and the landscape, between image and background, to remove them from the context of abstraction. Rather than anchor his work in a method, he chose to use the experience of reality to return to a kind of realism. <mask>'s view of painting as an adventure may explain his frequent reversals. The exhaustion of a stage in his artistic development causes him to change his approach. <mask>'s landscapes of the 1970s and 1980s are familiar to him because of Safed, Zikhron Yaakov, and the Jerusalem Hills.The landscape is extended on the canvas with a narrow strip of sky because of the high angle of vision. This type of composition was found in his work from the late 1950s to the mid-1960s. <mask>'s landscapes are not picturesque. The mode of landscape depiction he uses is that of the sublime. It shows his intoxication with nature and the emotional response to nature. <mask>'s artistic experience begins with the sense of freedom gained by the open landscape, the affinity with it, the yielding of the landscape to the artist, and the mutual relationship between nature and the experiencing agent. <mask>'s paintings show the sun lending it's light.He said that the sky is leaden because the light is in the earth. Gat applies the impressionist principle of contrasting colors placed next to each other in equal intensity to create a strong, vibrating, multi-dimensional light. The impressionist tradition does not recognize black as a color and uses the value of light and shade to make color differences. Such as red and blue or orange. His paintings show that each component of a color structure derives its meaning from the whole. In a given color environment, blue and green can become warm colors. <mask> uses his concept of color to show the Mediterranean sun, the earth, and the mountains.In his works, heat is the Israel land factor. His canvases look like shadows in a desert of fire. He says he's a painter of Israel's heat, not its light. <mask> uses a synthetic color approach. He joined an Israeli impressionist landscape tradition which developed in the thirties under the influence of French painting by intentionally admixing strong colors to create a synthesis of contrasts. <mask>'s paintings have an emotional quality to them. The painter's impression of the subject is expressed.The psychological rhythm of being moved by the landscape is not conveyed by the multiple rapid strokes. The line is the embodiment of energy and movement in the painting process. The objects blend like arabesques in the general weave of the brushstrokes, and it does not serve to separate areas. Gat is a draftsman and a colorist. The colors are spread over the canvas in equal intensity because of the translucent air of Israel. Gat creates a uniform surface reminiscent of abstract painting which, in addition to its identification as a landscape having a spatial depth and linear perspective, constitutes yet another level of interpretation. Like in the abstract mode, Gat alters the canvas surface in such a way that it is opaque, dry, translucent and turbid, rough and smooth, and all of these qualities are distributed evenly over the canvas without a particular faithfulness to the depicted landscape.Gat isn't an advocate of the intellectual structuring of a composition. The heat of the process is preserved in this painting, like in a free sketch. Despite the fact that <mask>'s brushstrokes are "wilder" than Monet's, there is a close correlation between <mask> and Monet's later painting in the garden of his home in Giverny. Cham Soutine's works depict objects in a state of turbulence and distortion and are related to <mask>'s work. <mask>'s affinity with the Jewish Ecole de Paris of the first decades of the century may provide a link between the two sources of his identity: Jewishness and Israeli particularism. <mask> was born in Eastern Europe. His family perished in the Holocaust after World War II.He saw himself as a member of the 1948 Arab–Israeli War generation after undergoing the "Israeli experience". The landscape, the common denominator of all the Gat's works, also provides the background for his nudes and still lifes. Pantheism is the principle that informs Gat's nudes and still lifes. His vase with flowers, painted in the 1960s, disappears into the ground as though it were woven into it. He painted a green nude in which one type of brushwork was used over the entire surface so that the body's contours dissolved into their surroundings. The principle was applied to the paintings. <mask>'s nudes are characterized by a foreshortened reclining position which creates a perspective illusion of depth.The classical aesthetic spread of the feminine curves is precluded by the foreshortening. The figure is always resting, never engaging in any daily activity, and generally devoid of eroticism. The conquest of the woman is achieved through painting. The features of the landscape are treated the same as the flesh of the figure, and the same color principles are applied to both. There are instances where the nude is depicted as a continuation of the landscape, for example when a path through a window leads to the body of a reclining woman. The topographical features of the landscape echo in the lines of the female groin, which reinforces the idea of the identity of woman and landscape. The rounded shape of the female figure is emphasized by the geometric shape of the window frame.The window can be seen as a mirror reflecting the figure. <mask>'s painting depicts a landscape that is the true portrait of the woman. The artist's interior is represented by the nude and still life. They are not part of a daily environment. The interior is very similar to the exterior. <mask>'s paintings don't have exteriors. The scenes in the indoors are represented close to the window-sill or even as part of the outside.The message is that nature and the artist's inner world are the same. His life is woven into nature. The landscape is an essential part of his existence. nudity is a complement and interpretation of the landscape, its sensuality and its repose, and of the artist's erotic relationship to it. The founding member of "Aclim" was Gat. The purpose of the group was to point to the necessity of raising the public's consciousness of its Israeli identity in all cultural spheres. Some of the participants in the group's exhibitions until 1983 were: <mask>, Rahel Shavit, Ori Reisman, Avram Rafael, Michael Gross, Hannah Levy, Tova Berlinski, Yechezkel Streichman, Avraham Mendel, Zvi AldoubyMost of the group's exhibitions were participated in by some. The group was led by <mask> <mask> and Rachel Shavit. The works were eclectic in style, the only feature common to all was the influence of the landscape or a component of the landscape on them. The group's rejection of a literary and mythological "Israeliness" and archaism on the one hand, and a universalistic and avant-garde approach on the other, recalls the ideology of the " Group of Ten". He won the Prize of the Fallen in the War of Independence in 1949 in memory of the sons of six artists who died in the 1948 Arab–Israeli War. The Histadrut Prize for Art was awarded in 1959. The Ministry of Education and Culture awarded a prize.The Dizengoff Prize for Painting was awarded in 1978.

masks:
Eliahu Gat
Gat
Gat
Gat
Gat
Gat
Gat
Gat
Gat
Gat
Gat
Gat
Gat
Gat
Gat
Gat
Gat
Gat
Gat
Gat
Gat
Gat
Gat
Gat
Gat
Gat
Gat
Gat
Gat
Gat
Eliahu
Gat


texts: She was an English singer, model and actress. In 2002 she won a place in the girl group Girls Aloud after auditioning for the reality show Popstars: The Rivals. The group achieved twenty consecutive top ten singles (including four number ones) in the UK, six albums that were certified platinum by the British Phonographic Industry (BPI), two of which went to number one in the UK, and five BRIT Award nominations. Girls Aloud won the "best single" in 2009. Bad Day, Freefall, Run for Your Wife, and St. Trinian's 2: The Legend of Fritton's Gold were some of the films that <mask> appeared in during the group's break. The soundtrack of St. Trinian's 2 contained three solo songs by <mask>. She was a model for Ultimo lingerie.She was with Girls Aloud to celebrate their tenth anniversary. They announced that they had split up. In 2015, she appeared in a soap opera and released her first extended play record. She won Celebrity Big Brother 20. In August 2020, she announced that she had been diagnosed with advanced breast cancer, and in March 2021, she said that her condition was terminal. She died at the age of 39. On 17 November 1981 <mask> Hardman was born.She attended a primary school in Egham. She moved to Stockport when she was 14 after her parents separated. She changed her name to <mask> because she disowned her father and he was dating a younger woman. She studied hair and beauty at Stockport College after graduating from Hazel Grove High School. She worked as a waitress at Pizza Hut, as a van driver, as a debt collector, and as a telephone operator before joining the promotions team for two nightclubs in The Grand Central Leisure Park. She performed at pubs, social clubs and caravan parks to support herself. She decided to try out for UK talent-search shows when she was recording dance tracks.She tried out for Fame Academy and Popstars: The Rivals. After being accepted into the first round of Popstars, she left Fame Academy and found fame. FHMs High Street Honeys 2002 was the magazine's national beauty contest. She withdrew from Popstars after her pictures appeared in the top 100. In 2002 she tried out for the show Popstars: The Rivals. The second British series of the international Popstars franchise would see the creation of two rival groups, a boy band and a girl group each consisting of five members, which would compete against each other for the 2002 Christmas Number One spot on the UK Singles Chart. Thousands of people tried out for the chance to be selected.Pete Waterman, Louis Walsh and Geri Halliwell were the judges. The weekly Saturday night live performances were performed by the girls and boys. The contestant with the lowest phone votes was eliminated each week. Girls Aloud was formed after a public vote on 30 November 2002 and includes Nadine Coyle, Cheryl Tweedy,Nicola Roberts andKimberley Walsh. The group's debut single "Sound of the Underground" peaked at number one on the UK Singles Chart and became the Christmas number one in 2002. The record for the shortest time between formation and number one is held by Girls Aloud. In May 2003 the group's debut album Sound of the Underground entered the charts at number two and was certified Platinum by the British Phonographic Industry."I'll Stand by You", "Walk This Way" and "The Promise" are their singles. Two of their albums have reached the top of the UK Albums Chart: their greatest hits album The Sound of Girls Aloud and 2008's Out of Control, both of which entered the chart at number one, with over one million copies of the former being sold. They have been nominated for five Brit Awards and achieved seven certified albums. The group's style was pop, but they had different styles throughout their career. Girls Aloud's innovative approach to mainstream pop music earned them critical praise. One of the few UK reality television acts to achieve continued success, the group amassed a fortune of £30 million by May 2010. They are listed as the "most successful Reality TV Group" in the Guinness World Records.They hold the record for "most Consecutive Top Ten Entries in the UK by a Female Group" in the 2008 edition and are credited again for "most Successful Reality TV Group" in the 2011. The group was named the UK's biggest-selling girl group of the 21st century, with over 4.3 million singles sales and 4 million albums sold in the UK alone. In 2006 she signed a £100,000 deal to model Ultimo lingerie. In 2007, she made a brief appearance in St. Trinian's with her Girls Aloud bandmates. She made her acting debut in the low-budget film Bad Day. She wore a wig for the role. Donna Air is in the film.She collaborated with Filthy Dukes on a cover of "Real Wild Child" for the film Wild Child. In July 2009, Girls Aloud announced they would take a year-long hiatus to pursue solo projects, but would come back in 2010 with a new studio album. She decided to focus on her acting career during Girls Aloud's hiatus. "Singing was always my main ambition, but acting was something else I wanted to achieve", she said. The film Freefall was written and directed by Dominic Savage. The film aired on the radio. Sam was the girlfriend of Dominic Cooper's character.The drama is about the financial crisis of 2007. Company magazine said that "<mask> showed she's got real acting potential in her convincing, but fleeting performance." He reprised his role in St. Trinian's 2: The Legend of Fritton's Gold. Her age did not deter her from portraying a new student at St. Trinian's School. A 10% 'rotten' rating was held by the film, which received overwhelmingly negative reviews. "Too Bad", "Make It Easy" and a cover of David Bowie's "Boys Keep Swinging" were recorded for the film's soundtrack. In December 2009, she appeared on MTV's 24 Hours.A new nightclub was launched by DJ Tom Crayne and her then-boyfriend. The Far East Movement track "2Gether" features guest vocals from <mask>, as well as snippets of the music video. She played one of the wives of the lead character in Run for Your Wife. The film was released in February. Girls Aloud got back together in 2012 to celebrate their tenth anniversary. The single "Something New" was released in November and proceeds will be donated to Children in Need. Their second greatest hits anthology Ten was released in November of 2012 followed by a single called "Beautiful Cause You Love Me".The group embarked on a tour. The group announced their split after the tour. In March 2010 she revealed that she was working on her debut album. She said Lady Gaga was her biggest influence. An album never materialised despite this. She said that she had been "writing and experimenting with different sounds in the studio." In an interview.A lot of it is music, she said. Her first solo release, "Threads", was released on 7 August. She was a guest on the soap opera as the wife of Robert Preston. The character made a few appearances in July and August of 2015, as her marriage to Robert crumbled when he began an affair with Tracy Barlow. She came third in the gymnastics show on the Saturday night. She participated in the 10th season of Celebrity MasterChef. She pulled out of the third series of The Jump on Channel 4 in February 2016 after tearing her knee during a training session.The UK tour of Ghost: The Musical was hosted by Andy Moss. She was replaced mid tour by Carolyn Maitland due to her injury after The Jump. The twentieth series of Celebrity Big Brother was won by <mask>. "Wear It Like a Crown" was released ten years earlier. She decided to release it with the profits going to her charity. The song went to number 1 on the chart the same day. Although the single failed to chart on the UK Official Singles Top 100, it peaked at number 33 on the UK Official Singles Sales Chart Top 100 on April 2, 2021.From 2005 to 2006 she was in an on and off relationship with Calum Best. They were friends until her death. DJ Tom Crane proposed to <mask> in 2011. She was in a relationship with DJ Mark Foster for two years. In October of last year, <mask> entered a South African rehabilitation center due to alcohol dependence and depression. She continued to drink alcohol, but "reined it in". She received a six-month driving ban and was fined after police caught her talking on her phone while she was driving.She had nine points on her licence for speeding. Hear Me Out was published in 2021. On August 26, 2020, she announced that she had been diagnosed with breast cancer that had advanced to other parts of her body. In October 2020, it was reported that she was living with her mother. She stated that the disease was terminal and that she didn't expect to see another Christmas. He died on the morning of September 5, 2021, at the age of 39. Girls Aloud bandmates Nadine Coyle andNicola Roberts said they were devastated, while Cheryl stated that she would be forever in their hearts.A number of celebrities took to their social media to pay their respects. The proceeds from "Wear It Like a Crown" were donated to the Christie Hospital's cancer treatment centre, which cared for her prior to her death. 21st-century English women singers 21st-century memoirists Deaths from breast cancer Deaths from breast cancer Deaths from breast cancer Deaths from breast cancer Deaths from breast cancer Deaths from breast cancer Deaths from breast cancer Deaths from breast cancer Deaths from breast cancer

masks:
Harding
Harding
Sarah Nicole
Harding
Sarah Harding
Harding
Harding
Harding
Harding


texts: <mask> is a Mexican Luchador or professional wrestler better known by his ring name. <mask> has worked for the majority of his career in the Mexican professional wrestling promotion Asistencia Asesora y Administracin, where he most notably collaborated with Alan and Decnnis to form Los Barrio Boys and worked under the ring name <mask>. He has been involved in a feud with Faby Apache, his real-life wife, as well as his father-in-law, <mask>, and Faby Apache's son Marvin, since 2004. In 1997 he began his professional wrestling career under the ring name "Fighterman", a stripper character aimed at female fans. <mask> changed his name to just <mask> as he joined <mask> and Vangelis to form a boy band called Los Spice Boys. <mask>, <mask>, and Vangelis defeated Los Payasos in one of the undercard matches. Los Spice Boys lost to the Los Vatos Locos.<mask> was made part of a group called Los Barrio Boys along with Alan and Decnnis. The team was part of a storyline with Gran Apache that helped them improve their in-ring skills. On September 16, 2001, Los Barrio Boys made their first major show appearance as they wrestled the team of Milano Collection AT, Oyanagai Nitohei, and an unknown partner to a draw at Verano de Escndalos. Los Barrio Boys and Ice Cream defeated Los Diabolicos and Police Man in the opening match of the competition. The Mexican National Atmicos Championship was won by Los Barrio Boys and Oscar Sevilla. On April 6, 2003 the team defeated Hator, Monje Negro Jr., El Potro, and Ben Hur. The team regained the Atmicos title on August 8 after losing it on July 18.The Atmicos title was defended by Sevilla and Los Barrio Boys against Los Exoticos. Their second and final run with the Mexican National Atmicos title ended on August 20, 2004, when they were defeated by The Black Family. Los Barrio Boys defeated The Black Family, Los Kumbria Kids and Los Espantapajaros in a four-way match on December 5, 2004. <mask> was given a full-body suit and mask by Antonio Pea and turned into Alfa. <mask>'s run as Alfa was short-lived and it was not publicly acknowledged that he was <mask>. <mask> began the storyline that would define his professional wrestling career when he returned to being <mask>. During Faby Apache's matches, he began showing up ringside with flowers and signs of love.The real-life relationship of the two was written into the storyline because they had recently married. Faby Apache's father, Gran Apache, objected to the relationship and attacked <mask>, claiming he was not "worthy" of his daughter. The birth of <mask> and Faby's son Marvin was written into the storyline. <mask> and Gran Apache have met twice in Lucha de Apuesta and <mask> lost both times. <mask> was forced to not have anything to do with either Faby Apache or his son Marvin after Gran Apache defeated him. <mask> was so depressed after the loss that he caused Los Barrio Boys to lose several matches, this in turn led to Alan and Decnnis siding with Gran Apache in the storyline. <mask> was committed to a mental institution after he was betrayed by the other Barrio Boys.He wore a mask and kept his true identity a secret after Feud with Faby Apache. Apache stated that Alfa would make a good husband for Faby Apache as he gained Gran Apache's respect. <mask> came back with Faby Apache and Marvin, though the ruse did not please Gran Apache. <mask> attacked Rudo for the first time in his career after Faby Apache slapped him, because <mask> came to her aid after she lost a match. <mask> attacked his father-in-law with a steel chair and he had to be taken out of the ring on a stretcher. The storyline used this turn of events to explain why Gran Apache wasn't able to wrestle because of a knee injury. <mask> acted like he didn't care as he himself had found a new love in Sexy Star, when Aero Star was written into the storyline as a new love interest for Faby Apache.Aero Star came to the ring and asked Gran Apache's permission to ask Faby Apache out, which led to <mask> storming to the ring and attacking Aero Star. The last person in the Lucha de Apueta Steel Cage Match would either have their hair shaved off or be forced to reveal their identity. <mask> was pinned by Faby Apache in the cage. The storyline after the Apuesta loss focused more on Faby Apache and Sexy Star than <mask>. <mask> Malo spent months wrestling random undercard matches after <mask>'s storyline with Sexy Star and Faby Apache ended. <mask> joined forces with Decnnis, Alan Stone, Black Abyss, Chris Stone, Psicosis III, and Tigre Cota in July of 2010 to form La Milicia. The merger of La Legin Extranjera and Los Perros del Mal resulted in the creation of La Sociedad.<mask> revealed himself as the mole within La Sociedad, who had secretly been working for Cibernético since October 2010, and jumped to his group Los Bizarros. <mask> pinned ltimo Gladiador in a six-man tag team match in his first match as a member of Los Bizarros. Los Bizarros and La Secta merged to form La Secta Bizarra Cibernetica. In March of last year, Islas was out of action due to an injury he sustained during a carjacking. There will be a benefit show for Islas on June 8. <mask> Malo quit La Secta Bizarra Cibernetica and announced that he was bringing in a wrestler to take on Fénix. The Mexican National Atmicos Championship has been won by Oscar Sevilla, Decnnis, and Alan Luchas de Apuestas.

masks:
Billy Boy
Billy Boy
Billy el Malo
Billy Boy
Billy
Billy
Jimmy Boy
Jimmy Boy
Billy
Billy Boy
Billy Boy
Billy Boy
Billy Boy
Billy Boy
Billy Boy
Billy Boy
Billy Boy
Billy Boy
Billy Boy
Billy Boy
Billy Boy
Billy Boy
Billy Boy
Billy Boy
Billy Boy
Billy Boy
Billy Boy
Billy Boy
Billy Boy
Billy Boy
Billy el
Billy Boy
Billy Boy
Billy Boy
Billy
Billy el


texts: <mask> "<mask>" <mask> was an American football player and businessman. He played college football for the University of Michigan. He captained the 1896 team and was selected as a first-team All-Western end in 1895. He operated a coffee plantation after receiving his degree. He became involved in a diplomatic incident after some personal property was taken from him. Senter was the son of a wealthy family. <mask> was a native of New Hampshire and DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatchHis mother was from New York. The Senter family lived in Houghton at the time of the United States Census. He was in the medical school at the University of Michigan. He was a member of the Michigan football team from 1893 to 1896. He was the leader of the Michigan football team in 1895. The 1895 team won seven of their games by blanking their opponents. One of the three great football powers suffered a 4–0 loss to Harvard.Senter was one of the stars of the 1895 team which laid claim to the title of "champions of the west" and was selected as a first-team All-Western player by a Chicago newspaper. He is a man who Michigan is proud of and who approaches Yale form. He plays like a demon and runs and tackles in a way that is astonishing for a player of so little experience. The Boston Sunday Globe wrote before the Harvard game that Michigan has the best end of the west. The Harvard backs will not find it easy to get around him, even though he is crippled by a bad knee. He is a good ground-gainer. His weight is 168 pounds.In 1895, <mask> was voted the captain of the 1896 team by his teammates. The Michigan Alumni reported that every vote was cast on the first ballot for <mask> <mask>, who is considered by many to be the finest end of the West. He promised the men that the next year's team would be as good as this year's if hard work could produce it. The selection of Senter was praised by the Chicago Daily Tribune. He is a hard tackler, a fine interferer, and one of the best ground gainers on the team. He will be a good Captain because he has the confidence of his men. Senter had a serious ankle injury during the summer of 1896.Senter wasn't allowed to play in most of Michigan's games in 1896. The Chicago Daily Tribune wrote about his success as captain despite being out. Senter has been Michigan's star end for the last two years, and this season has proven him one of the most popular and most able Captains ever in authority at Ann arbor. The 1896 team, with <mask> as captain, started the season with nine wins in a row and a score of 257 to 4. The team lost a close game to the University of Chicago by a score of 7–6 in the final game of the season. The first college football game to be played indoors was the 1896 Michigan–Chicago game. Frank Villa was selected to serve as captain for the rest of the games after Senter prevailed upon the team to pick a new captain.Senter was a member of the Fraternity at the University of Michigan. In 1897, Senter applied for a United States passport and stated that he intended to be abroad for two years. The Michigan Alumni reported in January 1898 that Senter had moved to South America, where he owned and operated a great coffee plantation. He worked as a coffee planter and lumberman. In December 1901, he published an article titled "Business Opportunities in South America", in which he extolled the climate and business opportunities in South America for men of capital. In 1900, Senter was interviewed by the Detroit Free Press about the difficulties of doing business in the country. The United States Secretary of State John Hay and the Secretary of War Beaupre were involved in a diplomatic incident after the Colombian military expropriated property from Senter's home.The forcible entry of our houses and the taking of our personal property was described in a May 1902 letter to the U.S. Consul by Senter. The U.S Consul wrote a letter to the Secretary of State requesting the dispatch of a man-of-war to the port of Santa Marta after Senter urged them to send a ship for the protection of Americans. There is a very disturbed condition of affairs in Santa Marta, which is currently occupied by a large force of Government troops. American citizens Mr. Senter and Mr. Edwurn are engaged in business near the town. It is obvious that the civil authorities are unable to control the troops, and it would seem important that the United States take some appropriate measure to command respect and afford protection to the American residents there. The State Department's report to Congress on the year's significant diplomatic incidents included an exchange of letters between the Secretary of State Hay and the Secretary of War Beaupre. Senter continued to do business in the country despite the incident.<mask> was a passenger on the S.S Adirondack. His occupation was listed as a merchant. <mask> was a passenger on the S.S. Allegheny in 1909. His occupation was listed as a lumberman. He was a passenger on the S.S. Graecia in May 1914. He was identified as a U.S. citizen in Barranquilla. He was a passenger on the S.S. Pastores in February 1915.His permanent address was in Michigan. Senter owned 1,400 acres in northwestern Arkansas. He was married to Grace Bethine Hall. Senter listed his permanent home address in Arkansas and stated that he was employed as a farmer in the area. Grace H<mask> was 31 years old at the time of the 1920 United States Census. His occupation was listed as a farmer. He managed a large plantation in Mexico for several years.He died in California in 1934. He is buried in Ontario, California. The 19th-century players of American football were from Michigan.

masks:
Henry Mortimer
Mort
Senter
John Senter
Senter
Henry Mortimer
Senter
Senter
Senter
Senter
. Senter


texts: <mask> and Barry Mann wrote many songs together. <mask> was raised in a Conservative Jewish family and was born in New York City. Her father was a furniture store owner and her mother was a Sephardic Jewish woman who grew up in Brooklyn. She was an actress and dancer before she met Barry Mann, who she married in August 1961. The couple has a daughter. One of the most important writers during the emergence of rock and roll was <mask>. She and her husband were nominated for an Academy Award for their compositions for film.Their Rock and Roll Hall of Fame biography said that their works went from epic ballads to rockers. They came up with a number of songs that addressed such serious subjects as racial and economic divides, and the difficult reality of making it in the big city. It was too controversial for the Drifters, who were the intended artists, because 'Only in America' tackled segregation and racism. 'We gotta get out of this place' became an anthem for the Vietnam soldier, antiwar protesters, and young people who viewed it as an anthem of greater opportunities. She and her husband, Mann, were in the Hall of Fame in 1987. They Wrote That?, a musical revue based on their songs, opened in New York in 2004. Mann told stories about the songs and their personal history.The Ahmet Ertegun Award is given by the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. At the ceremony at the Waldorf-Astoria, which was broadcasted on the Fuse TV cable network, Mann and <mask> and other songwriting colleagues from the 1950s and early 1960s were in attendance. "From the bottom of my heart and with the greatest humility," Ms. Weil said in her acceptance speech. The Animals and Ronettes performed at the ceremony. The Johnny Mercer Award is the highest honor from the Songwriters Hall of Fame. I'm Glad I Did is a mystery set in 1963. The closing theme song from the 1991 film Return to the Blue Lagoon was written by Barry Mann and <mask>.Adam and James wrote "Beyond the Last Island" for the animated film Ten Apples Up on Top. The song was recorded by Celine Dion. "Love is Only Sleeping" is a song by The Everly Bros. The album "Reunion" was written with Peter Yarrow. "Uptown" is a song by The Crystals, "Walking in the Rain" is a song by The Ronettes Jay and the Americans, and "Where Have You Been (All My Life)" is a song by Arthur Alexander. The Righteous Brothers' rendition was the most played song of all time, with 14 million plays to date. There are External links at the Allmusic website.

masks:
Cynthia
Weil
Weil
Weil
Cynthia Weil


texts: <mask>. was an American naval officer and commodore. He was born on the eastern shore of Maryland. The younger <mask> was brought into the world of ships by his father, a commodore in the United States Navy who served during the American Revolution. Decatur followed in his father's footsteps and joined the U.S. Navy at the age of nineteen. Decatur was in charge of the construction of several naval vessels. He is the youngest captain in the history of the United States Navy. He was involved in the early development of the U.S. Navy.Decatur's service was characterized by acts of heroism and exceptional performance. He served in the U.S. Navy during the Barbary Wars in North Africa, the Quasi-War with France, and the War of 1812 with Britain. He was known for his natural ability to lead and for his genuine concern for the seamen under his command. The United States Navy was established by his victories against Britain, France and the Barbary states. He became a member of the Board of Navy Commissioners after serving aboard and commanded many naval vessels. The Decatur House was the center of Washington society in the early 19th century. James Monroe and other Washington officials were among his personal friends.Decatur's career came to an end when he was killed in a fight. They fought after he refused to back down from his comments. Decatur was the first post-Revolutionary War hero. His name and legacy became known to the United States Navy. Decatur was the son of a merchant captain and an officer in the American navy during the American Revolution, and he was born in Maryland on January 5, 1779. <mask>'s father's family was of French descent, while his mother's family was Irish. <mask>'s parents had to flee Philadelphia during the American Revolution because of the British occupation, just three months before he was born.After graduating from the Episcopal Academy, they returned to the house they had once lived in in Philadelphia. <mask> loved the sea and sailed in a roundabout manner. <mask> had a severe case of whooping cough when he was eight years old. Exposure to the salt air of the sea was supposed to cure this condition. On his next voyage to Europe, <mask>. would accompany his father on a merchant ship. Decatur came home completely recovered after sailing across the Atlantic and back. In the days after <mask>'s return, he spoke of wanting to go sailing often and was excited about his adventure on the high sea.<mask>'s mother had hopes that <mask> would one day become an Episcopal clergyman, and tried to discourage the eight-year-old from doing so, fearing it would distract him from his studies. Decatur attended a school in New Jersey. At the direction of his father, Decatur attended the Episcopal Academy, an all-boys school that specialized in Latin, mathematics and religion, but he barely graduated. He went to the University of Pennsylvania in 1795 to focus on his studies. At the university, Decatur met and became friends with two men who went on to become naval officers. Decatur discontinued his studies at the university at the age of 17 due to the disagreeable studies and the fact that he had a heart and mind set on ships and the sea. His parents were not happy with his decision, but they were wise enough to allow him to pursue his own course.<mask> gained employment at the shipbuilding firm of Gurney and Smith, business associates of his father, as supervisor to the early construction of the frigate, thanks to his father's influence. He was a midshipman on this vessel when it was launched on May 10, 1797. In the years leading up to the Quasi-War, there were disagreements between the U.S. and France over U.S. trading and shipping with Britain. The act was used to commission six ships for the Navy. George Washington signed it on the same day. There was a lot of opposition to the bill and it was amended so that work on the proposed ships would stop if peace with the Pasha of Algiers was achieved. The peace accord with Algiers in March 1796 halted the construction of the six new American frigates.Congress passed an act on April 20, 1796 that allowed the construction and funding to continue, but only on the three ships closest to completion at the time: John Barry obtained Decatur's appointment as midshipman on the United States in 1798. Decatur's good friend and mentor was Barry, a veteran and hero of the Revolutionary War. The appointment was accepted by Decatur on May 1. James and Barry took a liking to Decatur and he learned the arts of naval war from them. Talbot Hamilton, a former officer of the Royal Navy, was hired by the senior Decatur to tutor his son in navigation and nautical sciences. While serving aboard the United States Decatur received the equivalent of formal naval training from Hamilton but also active service aboard a commissioned ship, which was something that distinguished the young midshipman from many of his peers.He had a talent for drawing ships and designing and building ship models and when time allowed would also pursue this hobby. The United States had to protect its own ships and interests after it gained independence from Britain. There weren't many American ships that could defend the American coastline or protect merchant ships at sea. The few warships available were converted into merchant ships. The French were angry that America was still involved in trading with Britain, a country with whom they were at war, and because of American refusal to pay a debt that was owed to the French crown, which had just been overthrown by the newly established French Republic. France began intercepting American ships that were involved in trading with Britain. Benjamin Stoddert was appointed the first Secretary of the Navy.Stoddert ordered his commanders to seize and take any vessels that were sailing under the authority or pretense of authority from the French Republic. America was not ranked with European naval forces. Decatur was promoted to lieutenant by President John Adams after serving for more than a year as a midshipman aboard the United States. Decatur was told to remain in Philadelphia to recruit and assemble a crew for the vessel. The chief mate of an Indiaman made derogatory remarks about Decatur and the U.S. Navy because he lost some of his crew to Decatur. Decatur was calm and left the scene without incident. Captain Decatur told his son that the honor of the family and the Navy had been insulted and that he should return and challenge the chief mate to a duel.Lieutenant Somers was sent a letter from Decatur asking if an apology could be obtained from the man. The chief mate refused to apologize and accepted Decatur's challenge and secured a location for the duel. Decatur, being an expert shot with a pistol, told his friend Lieutenant Charles Stewart that he would only shoot his opponent in the hip if he was able to. Both duelists were satisfied and the matter was resolved without a death. The United States began its mission to patrol the south Atlantic coast and West Indies in search of French ships which were preying on American merchant vessels. The ship was taken to Norfolk, Virginia, for minor repairs and then set sail for Newport, Rhode Island, arriving on September 12. Commodore Barry was given orders to prepare for a voyage to transport two U.S. envoys to Spain while the ship was in port.The two envoys were dropped off at the nearest port in England after the ship encountered gale force winds. On April 3, 1800, it was discovered that the United States had incurred damage from the storms she had weathered at sea. The vessel was taken up the Delaware for repairs. <mask> didn't want to stay with the United States during the months of repairs, so he got a transfer to the brig. The Norfolk went to the West Indies in May to look for French privateers. 25 armed enemy craft were captured or destroyed during the months that followed. With orders to rendezvous with merchantmen bound for America, Norfolk continued on to Cartagena with orders to escort the ships back to the United States, protecting them from pirates and privateers.The refurbished ship made her way down the Delaware River after Decatur was transferred back to the United States. Two of Decatur's former classmates, Lieutenant Charles Stewart and Midshipman Richard Somers, were on a ship. After the Quasi-War, the U.S. Navy reduced active ships and officers and Decatur was one of the few that remained commissioned. By the time hostilities with France ended, America had a renewed appreciation for the value of a navy. The American Navy had 42 naval vessels by the year 1802. The first war against the Barbary States was in response to the frequent piracy of American vessels in the Mediterranean Sea and the capture and enslavement of American crews for huge ransoms. President Jefferson, who was known for his dislike of standing armies and the navy, began his presidency by sending the U.S. naval forces to fight the Barbary states.Decatur was assigned to serve as the first lieutenant on the frigate at the beginning of the war. Essex was attached to Commodore Richard Dale's squadron and was commanded by William Bainbridge. The first American naval squadron to cross the Atlantic was departing for the Mediterranean on June 1. The squadron sailed into the Mediterranean on July 1 with the mission to confront the Barbary pirates. Commodore Dale found out that Libya had declared war on the United States. The captains of the two warships that were in Gibraltar's harbour claimed that they had no knowledge of the war. Dale thought they were going to go after American merchant ships in the Atlantic.Dale ordered Philadelphia to be left behind to guard the Tripolitan vessels. <mask> became 1st Lieutenant on the 36-gun frigate in September 1802. gale-force winds lasting more than a week forced the five-ship squadron to put up in Malta. <mask> returned to the United States after he and another American officer were involved in a confrontation with a British officer. After sailing to Gibraltar, he took temporary command of the newly built 18-gun brig and handed it over to Lieutenant Hull. <mask> was given command of the 12-gun ship. The ketch Mastico was sailing without a passport and armed with only two guns when she was confronted by the Enterprise on December 23, 1803.A small group of soldiers were on the plane. Decatur and his crew captured the ship after a brief engagement. The small ship was given a new name after being condemned by Commodore Preble as a legitimate prize of war. The ship Philadelphia ran aground on a reef near the harbor of Libya on October 31, 1803. She was captured and her crew imprisoned after trying to refloat the ship. After coming up with an elaborate plan, Decatur sailed for Tripoli with 80 volunteers intending to enter the harbor without suspicion and set ablaze the Philadelphia, denying its use to the corsairs. During and after the assault, supported fire was provided by Lieutenant Charles Stewart.Thomas Macdonough, who had recently served aboard Philadelphia, was one of the sailors who boarded before entering the harbor. Macdonough was Decatur's mentor during their careers. On February 16, 1804, at seven o'clock in the evening, the ship slowly sailed into the harbor. Decatur's vessel was made to look like a merchant ship from Malta with British colors. The pilot, who spoke Arabic, was one of five Sicilian volunteers on the plane. The boarding party was hidden and ready to board the captured Philadelphia. The men were divided into several groups, each assigned to secure certain areas of the ship, with instructions to refrain from using firearms unless absolutely necessary.As Decatur's ship came closer to Philadelphia, Catalano called out to the harbor personnel in Arabic that their ship had lost its anchor during a storm and was looking for a place to stay. Decatur's ship was within 200 yards of Philadelphia, whose lower yards were now resting on the deck with her foremast missing. Decatur encountered a light wind as he approached Philadelphia. While not creating any suspicion, he had to casually position his ship close enough to Philadelphia to allow his men to board. Catalano got permission for Decatur to tie to the captured Philadelphia when the two vessels were close enough. The few Tripolitans on board were surprised by Decatur's order to board. The hidden crew below should storm the captured ship.Without losing a single man, Decatur and 60 of his men, dressed as Maltese sailors or Arab seamen and armed with swords and boarding pikes, boarded and reclaimed Philadelphia in less than 10 minutes, killing at least 20 of the Tripolitan crew, capturing one wounded crewman, and forcing One of Decatur's men was wounded by a blade. There was hope that the small boarding crew could launch the captured ship, but it was not possible. Decatur realized that the larger ship couldn't be towed out of the harbor. If Philadelphia was unseaworthy, Commodore Preble ordered Decatur to destroy the ship where she docked as a last resort. Decatur's crew ordered to set Philadelphia ablaze after securing the ship. Decatur ordered his men to abandon the ship after making sure the fire was large enough to sustain itself.As the flames intensified, the guns aboard Philadelphia, all loaded and ready for battle, became heated and began discharging, some firing into the town and shore batteries, while the ropes securing the ship burned off, allowing the vessel to drift into the rocks at the western entrance of the harbor. While the Intrepid was under fire from the Tripolitans who were now gathering along the shore and in small boats, the larger Syren was nearby providing covering fire at the Tripolitan shore batteries and gunboats. Decatur and his men left the burning vessel in Tripoli's harbor and set sail for the open sea, barely escaping in the confusion. The cover of night helped to obscure the enemy gunfire, so they made their way back to Syracuse. The most bold and daring act of the Age was said to have been Decatur's capture and destruction of Philadelphia without a single death. Decatur's burning of Philadelphia made him a hero in the US. The efforts of Preble and Decatur were appreciated by everyone.Decatur was dubbed the "Terror of the Foe" by the local media. The Pope said that the United States had done more to humble and humiliate the anti-Christian barbarians on the African coast in one night than all the European states had done for a long period of time. Decatur resumed command of the enterprise after returning to Syracuse. Preble had reason to believe that bringing Tripoli to peaceful terms was in sight after the burning of Philadelphia. Preble had a squadron consisting of the Constitution, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, Preble borrowed gunboats from King Ferdinand I of the Two Sicilies who was at war with Tripoli. Light vessels with shallow drafts were needed to get around in the shallow waters of the harbor.They began bombarding Tripoli on August 3, 1804. <mask> was put in charge of the second division by Preble. Preble raised his flag to start the attack. It was well planned with bomb ketches coming into the attack at various stages. There were gunboats lined up and waiting for the attack at various locations within the harbor. Preble used these gunboats to launch attacks on Tripoli, forcing the residents to flee into the country-side. <mask> in command of the gunboats sank three other gunboats.Decatur's ship was hit with a 24 pound shot through her hull by the Tripolitans. Chauncey arrived on the scene before the battle ended. Decatur was promoted to the rank of captain on the vessel. After the loss of the Philadelphia, the government was sending four additional ships to Tripoli with enough force to convince the Pasha of Tripoli that peace was his only viable alternative. John Adams brought the news that Preble would have to give up command because he wasn't high enough. Preble's squadrons emerged victorious after three hours of fighting with the bombarding of Tripoli. Success and promotion were overshadowed by an unfortunate turn of events.<mask>, Decatur's younger brother, was mortally wounded by a captain during the boarding of a vessel feigning surrender. Midshipman Brown, who was next in command after James, broke

masks:
Stephen Decatur Jr
Stephen
Stephen
Stephen
Decatur
Stephen
Stephen Jr
Stephen
Stephen
Stephen
Stephen
Decatur
Decatur
Decatur
Decatur
Decatur
Decatur
James Decatur